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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1937. " %W@f%m FOR THE GENTLEMAN hind the humor are cold facts that most golfers are style-conscious. Fashion for this most popularized game is founded on comfor; and Trousers or jackets that bind can add several strokes to any- A light-weight pork ple hat shades His light-weight Talon closed jacket is full cut with raglan sleeves. No binding in his roomy full-legged slacks of over-plaid flannel, and his Norwegian styled moccasin shoes are alip-proofed with Y OU’VE heard it said of a golfer, “Well, he dresses a good game.” Be- ease. bne's game. Note our pictured player. his eyes from the sun. turf spikes. His game is “par” if it matches his outfit. Returning to high favor because of its comfort is the cardigan type sweater, This model, in the softest of brushed wools, carries six leather buttons. golf bag.’ The Scotch who gave us golf also give us the tweed cap in one of their native district checks. It sticks close on windy days. The solid colored flannel shirt is worn without weight it is set off by a colorful, striped bow tie that cannot hang down to snarl up your swing. Anticipating knuckle strain, the glove makers give us holes in the back for greater freedom. Light- weight fabric backs are faced with leather for steady grip. For rainy days on the links this oil silk zipper jacket sheds water like the proverbial duck's back. Because of its thinness it prac- tically rolls into the pocket of your sports jacket, in tweed or Shetland. Garters for golf have been given & joit with the introduction of sport socks with elastic tops. These are popular in regular length and new short styles. Even a dub looks like & “pro” in these spiked moccasin type shoes. Being plain Lighted Studs Praised. Declared to be a great success, lighted studs, recently introduced in France to guide pedestrians, flash red, Back to the club house a shower, & drink, and then into easy loung- ing, gray-flannel, slacks and a glen Queries on men's fashions will be answered by The Evening Star, in | green and amber in co-operation with eo-operation with Esquire. Btar, Washington, D. C. (Copyright, 1637.) Address Man's Fashion Editor, The Evening the traffic lights, green for the walkers showing when the traffic lights flash red and vice versa. ‘Do as your Bedtime Stories The Mysterious Stranger. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. em}uun on which we chance in lving will enhance 44 ® Teler Rabbit. ETER RABBIT had heard a P song that had seemed to drop down to him from out of the sky. He had heard it when he was over in the alder thicket, where the Laughing Brook enters the Smil- ing Pool. As if a song in the sky ‘wasn't mysterious enough, it had been in the dusk of early evgning, when quite too dark for Peter to see who the singer was. Who could it have been? ‘Who would go up in the sky to sing? And who would sing after dark? These were questions to which Peter couldn’t find the answers and they bothered him. They bothered him a great deal. He was mystified, and he didn’t like being mystified. “Probably that singer, whoever it ‘was, wasn't up in the sky at all. Prob- ably he was in the top of a tall tree. You wouldn't know the difference,” said little Mrs. Peter testily, for she knew that until Peter forgot about this mysterious singer or found out who he was there would be no keeping him at home in the dear Old Briar- patch. “There are no tall replied Peter. “Then it must have been some one traveling at night, on his way farther North, and singing as he flew,” de- clared Mrs. Peter. Peter shook his head. “No, it couldn't have been,” said he. “Why couldn't it have been?” de- manded Mrs. Peter. It was Peter's turn to ask a ques- tion. “Did you ever hear one of the feathered folk sing, really sing, when fiying over at night?” he asked mildly. Mrs. Peter had to admit that she never had. call,” she added. “Oh, that! Of course, you have. So have I, dozens of times. But call- ing to one another isn't singing," re- plied Peter scornfully. “I tell you what I heard was a song, & real! song. Whoever the singer was, he can sing, really sing.” “None of the Trush family has arrived yet,” declared Mrs. Peter. Peter stared at her, a look of puz- trees there,” OING the thousand and one tasks that a house demands is very fatiguing. It can use you up so that when evening comes you’'re all played out. Too tired to have fun. But it’s easy to renew your strength. Simply eat plenty of bread! Science has discovered that bread is one of our best known sources of energy. Almost the moment you eat it, bread starts to step up your energy. And not “But I've heard them | slement on his face. “I didn't say any of them had arrived,” said he. “What have the Thrushes to do with the matter?” 4 “Who else have you ever heard sing after dark?” demanded Mrs. Peter. “Whitethroat the Sparrow,” re- torted Peter promptly. "mt‘x true,” admitted Mrs. Peter 8 bit ruefully. “I had forgotten him. I've heard Whitethroat in the night, myself.” “But you never have heard him “THERE ARE NO TALL TREES THERE,” REPLIED PETER. singing up in the sky! He doesn't sing while he is flying!” cried Peter triumphantly. “Bubbling Bob the Bobolink sings in the air,” asserted Mrs. Peter. “He isn't here yet. Besides, he | doesn't sing at night,” retorted Peter. | All this argument served to in- crease Peter's curiosity. He asked all | his feathered friends who chanoed | to visit the dear old Briar-patch if they knew who the mysterious singer was. None knew. It seemed that most, if not all, of them retired for | the night when the Black Shadows from the Purple Hills reached the Smiling Pool and the Green Porest. | Of course, Mrs. Peter didn't suc- ceed in keeping Peter at home. He probably wouldn't remained in the | dear Old Briar-patch, anyway, but | he simply couldn't stay there while | he had that mysterious singer on his mind. He visited the Old Orchard. He visited the Old Pasture. He vis- ited the Green Forest. He visited the 8miling Pool. Wherever he hap- pened to be, he kept listening for that mysterious song. Not even a suggestion of it did he hear anywhere until, in the dusk of n quiet evening, he once more sat in the alder thicket near the &mwiling Pool, and the chorus of the singing Hylas bad been stopped by some alarm. Then once more he heard those whistling notes, rising up, up, up, followed by the melody of that mysterious song secm- ingly high in the sky. (Copyright, 1937.) Costly to Uncle Sam. The 40-hour week for postal em- ployes will cost Uncle Sam $35,000.000 & year. MRS.HARRIS WARNED ME OF PERSPIRATION ODOR. NEVER AGAIN- I'LL LUX MY UNDIES AFTER EVERY Brain Twizzlers BY PROF. J. D. FLINT. THISLL N A Two men, lost at ses after deserting | & sinking boat, ran onto an island |in the small dinghy which they had IVE WORKED SO HARD - B—13 taken. The dinghy hit a rock and lost & board from the bottom which measured 8 by 13 inches, an area of 65 inches. They found a piece of wood eight inches square, an area of 64 inches, on the island. Onme of the men found a way to cut, the square into pleces so that witr. rearrange- ment the pieces would form a rec- tangle which would be 8 by 13 tnches and would patch the boat. In the diagram only one more cut must be made. Can you make it and then rearrange the four pieces to fit? (Answer on Page B-14.) (Copyright, 1937.) Bolivia Airports Highest. Bolivia claims to have the highest airports in the world, that at La Paz | being 13,500 feet up in the Andes, | while Oruro airport is at 12,000 feet ! altitude and Cochabamba is 8,400 feet | KNOW <BUT WE HAVE TO CONSIDER OTHER THINGS -LET ME SUGGEST.... Avoid Offending - -« Daintiness is so important in business and social life! Wise girls Lux their underthings after every wearing. It takes away all perspiration odor—saves colors. Lux has no harmful alkali. Any- thing safe in water is safe in Lux. Removes odor Saves colors ONE Slice of Bread dentiSt dOGS" Bread supplies the energy you need for daily tasks—diet authorities advise at least 6 slices a day... The minute you’lllove. It tasteslike the most tempting homemade bread. Only extra-fine ingredients go into Rice's Bread. Everything is as whole- someasyou’d usein yourownkitchen. Rice's Bread comes out of the oven, it is rushed to your grocer. It comes to you at the peak of its goodness. Every loaf you buy is entic- ingly fresh. 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As it is only the powder part of any dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that is ALL POWDER—just naturally cleans best. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powderis ALL POWDER —1009, cleansing properties. This is more than twice the cleansing properties of tooth pastes. Dentists everywhere recommend Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, because—teeth simply cannot remain dull and film coated when it is used. Dr. Lyon’s cleans off all stains and polishes the teeth in a harmless and practical way that leaves them spar- kling—many shades whiter. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder is a special from all acids, grit or pumice, it cannot possibly injure or scratch the softest enamel. Even as a neutralizer in acid mouth condi- tions, Dr. Lyon’s is just as effective as Milk of Magnesia. Dr. Lyon’s keeps your teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth mean—firm, healthy gums and the least possible tooth decay. It leaves your teeth feeling so much cleaner, your mouth so refreshed, and your breath so sweet and pure. Brush your teeth with Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder regularly—consult your dentist peri- odically—and you will be doing ALL that you can possibly do to protect your teeths Once you use powder you will never go back to tooth paste. Thousands are switch- ing to Dr. Lyon’s dailyw Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder is not only .doubly efficient, but it costs only half as dental powder developed for HOME USE much to use. Even a small package lasts by a distinguished practicing dentist. Free twice as long as a tube of tooth paste. : 4 TOOTH Dr.LYON , POWDER BREAD ACTUALLY HELPS YOU LOSE WEIGHT =WITH SAFETY Bread is not just a “‘starchy’’ food,as some people believe. Diet au- thorities say it is an almost ideal combina- tion of energy-giving carbohydrate and espe- cially effective proteins that help burn up fat. If you are reducing, Ty don’t give up bread. It . is an important safety ' = R l c e s B r e a d Delivered to Your Grocer FRESH Every Day